Honda Adventure Roads programme makes global streaming debut
Honda’s all-new Adventure Roads documentary is now available to watch on Apple TV and Amazon Prime.
Honda has revealed more details about its Adventure Roads documentary, which is now available to stream on Apple TV and Amazon Prime.
The 48-minute film goes behind the scenes as riders from different nationalities take on last year’s adventure which started in Rome, and finished in Istanbul.
The 2025 event saw 30 riders navigate a 2,500km (around 1,553 miles) journey aboard Honda CRF1100L Africa Twin motorcycles. The documentary also marks a milestone for Honda, as it is the first time the Japanese company has used major streaming platforms to share its storytelling in this way.
As well as the participants, the short film features appearances from HRC Dakar Rally riders, including Adrien Van Beveren and Pablo Quintanilla, Honda brand ambassador Kirian Mirabet, and motocross legend Dave Thorpe.
By bringing the HAR (Honda Adventure Roads) story to streaming platforms such as Apple TV and Amazon Prime, Honda says it aims to reach a wider audience by “showcasing how adventure motorcycling can inspire freedom, connection and personal growth”.
Back again for 2026, this year’s event will feature some major changes compared to the 2025 programme.
The first of those concerns the motorcycles that will be used, as the CRF1100L Africa Twin has been swapped out for the new E-Clutch-quipped XL750 Transalp.
The event’s format is also undergoing a slight tweak, with Honda shifting its attention to shorter, more skill-focused trail and off-road tours across Europe.
The upcoming event will be split into two programmes, with the first of those set to take riders through the Pyrenees. The journey gets underway in Barcelona, Spain, and ends in Toulouse, France. That event will take place on the 11–14 June.
The second tour will see riders tackle routes in the Alps, starting in Turin, Italy, before ending in Nice, France. This tour takes place on the 10-13 September.
Find the latest motorcycle news on Visordown.com.
In This Article
After graduating with a sports journalism degree, Robert joined Crash.net to lead the WorldSBK coverage in 2021, while also providing MotoGP coverage. Fulfilling that role for over three years, Robert was able to put his knowledge about all things racing to the test.
